The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23


lowing:
/. The Agricultural commission.
2. The weather bureau.
3. The bureau Of sbOr.
4. River aud harbor work..
3. The coast and good tic survey.
6. The geologic sury'y y.
Z. The publ lands survey.
Public buildings and grounds.
g. The lighthouse bureau.
TO- The national observa Dry.
IT, The patents bureau
IL. Steamboat inspection.
H. The raj road commission.
4 H. The Ii ID commission.
These tourt ,en industries are now
promiscuou-ly scattered among the
department. Of tne interior, treasury,
war aud marine, aud are necessarily
subordinstcd and nose or !ess neg
ected They shoul be grouped un-
der common head and gwen CAB
met chief.
THERE seems to be no question
hat the accusation against Mr.. Joe
/ Levine and his arrest, on the aiiida-
Wit of one Lilisrd, charging him with
setting fire TO his store in lll'l'boro,
was devilish attempt for revenge
and All atrocious crime against socie-
ty. In the hight OF the test my OF
many credible witnesses in Waco, no
form of reasoning or theory Of fact
can relieve LIZARD aud the 20 cOlo!-
ed witnesses a. II lisOorO, from the
dlema of dclu-lOd or deliberate
false-swearing. These are the two
horns, upon one or the other of
which tn y stand impa sd for public
scorn and gal retribution. The pos
sibiities OF Mr.. Lewine's presence in
Ilillsboro AT that )ur, dissolve as
mist before the mornings sun and
disappear in darkness as the Cslcium
truth of the alibi is turned on the
situation. Mr.. Levine could not
have made the trip. Mr.. Levine was
not there. And now /, is in order for
the detectives II turn their attention
TO the whereabouts, enga gements and
movements OF Llllard and the two
negroes ~ and just before the hour
Of | O'Clock Tuesday morning
ONLY iloCy or blind partI tuship
can account for the opposition OF
manufacturers to placing raw mat ri
ais on the tree list Such a reform in
the tariff cannot possibly throw trade
At home, while it will assuredly ena-
biz them to compete with foreign man
utacturers in foreign markets. This
palpablc fact is compreheuded by t re
more intelligent class of E,stern man
utacturers, aud they are beginning
to abate their objections to tho presi-
dents recon nendation In that
regard. The New ork Times
has elected the views of
Many | aiding Now England manu-
facturcrs, and the best thought in
their repl es crystal zed in the frank
svowsl of Inability to see how the
pla ing of raw materials on the free
list can effect their trade injurously.
WHILE Waco feels complimented
by the selection of Mr.. j. ii. Fnks as
tle member OF the State Immigration
committee for the Twenty-second SEN
atJrlal district the district and the
st ste are to be congratulated on Sc
curing the services ola gentlemen at
once cspabl., earnest and willing. Mr..
Finks ia one of the best thinkers,
most practical and best equipped men
in middle Texas for the duties of the
responsible station to which his conn-
trymeu have csI sd him, and in the
progress of this popular movement
for populAting and builliug Texas,
it is not doubted that his Intelligence,
energy and efficiency will make him
known to all the people rs one worthy
Of the high trust their representatives
have charged him with.
MIR. HUTCHINs, member OF the
state republican COMMITTEES OF Indi-
"a. has resigned his membership, al
leging tceachers to the temperance
cause by that organization az hi
reason. lie is the city solicitor OF
Wab ash, and II gentleman of large
political influence. Mr. Hutchins
will hereafter vote aud act with the
prohibit onists, and will carry nun,
Der of influential Indiana republican.
with him. This announcement will
bring DR.. Cranflll and the anti-demo-
crat together on one point. It's one
vota lost to the republicans and one
gained to the prohibitlouists, and the
L. - l. =